If the full stop is at the end of the initials then there should be a space before the next word.
If it is at the end of a sentence then yes however if not then no
Only in maths when answering a question with a fraction, other than that, a decimal is more of a full stop
Yes, you typically put a full stop (period) at the end of a sentence, even if it ends with a number. For example, "The total cost is $50." However, if the number is part of a list or a title, the punctuation rules may vary. Always follow the relevant style guide for specific cases.
Monogram is something (initial or initials) put on a shirt or jacket.
'aka' is a nmemonic for 'also known as'. In the stricted terms of English grammar, and being a set of initials, there shoukld be a full stop/period between each letter, 'a.k.a.' In English Grammar any truncated/shortened words have a full stop/period at the end of the shortening. e.g. (Note the full stops) for 'exempli gratia'. Mr. (Mister) Messrs. (Messeurs, plural of Mister). Mrs. (Missis) Dr. (Doctor). St. (Street or Saint) Rd. (Road) are just a few examples. If the shortened word is at the end of a sentence , then the full stop/period is followed by a comma. e.g. The colours of the rainbow are red, orange, yellow etc., When 'aka' is used as a word, the use of a comma is dependent on its function in the sentence
no
No, it is not necessary to put a full stop after "Dr." unless it is followed by a sentence.
All you have to do is put a period. For Example: JIM ERIC COHEN = J.E.C (.) if its the end of a sentence.
no
Do a full stop. Then write in your answer. on the screen it will be coming up with vetty, please answer: or vetty please answer the following:. when you have done your answer, do a full stop. carry on the sentence so that it is vetty, please answer: or vetty, please answer the following: but you must not use capitals, put the space before the comma, or not use a colon. when you have put in a colon (:) it will go onto question. type in question and put in question mark(?).
full stop, it is only reasonable because whenever you end a sentence you put a full stop roughly 97% of the time
If it is at the end of a sentence then yes however if not then no
No, typically a full stop is not used after a heading in formatting texts. Headings are meant to be brief and act as signposts for the content that follows.
depends. If I put the Quote "you do not have a pig" and the I want to keep going i would put,"You do not have a pig." but If you don't want to keep going yo would put the period after the quotation mark.
No you do not. Info. is an abbreviation and therefore requires a full stop
You ALWAYS use a fullstop, unless you are ending the sentence with another punctuation mark. If the sentence is a question, then you'd end the sentence with a question mark. You would not add a full stop after the question mark. eg. How many minutes are there in an hour? If you use an exclamation mark, then you do not add a full stop. eg. Watch out!
AutoText allows to get Word to type in longer pieces of text when you have only type in a few letters. For example, it is possible to set AutoText for your name, where all you would have to do would be to type the initials of your name and Word will then put in your full name. If you type your full name, select it and press Alt F3, a dialog box will come up asking for a name for your Autotext. You could then type your initials and click OK. Then on the page, you could type your initials and press F3 and your initials will be replaced by your full name. In more standard usage, someone can type in an abbreviation or an acronym and have Word put in the full version automatically. Some pieces of AutoText are built in and you can choose from lists for things like the start of end of a letter, so that it might put in "Sincerely Yours" at the end